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Use this skill when the user says 'write email sequence', 'email sequence', 'drip campaign', 'email series', 'nurture sequence', 'onboarding emails', 'launch emails', or is creating a multi-email automated campaign. Do NOT use for newsletters or single marketing emails.
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This prompt takes no variables — just pick a model and run.
# 📧 Email Sequence — Writing automated email campaign...
*Produces a complete multi-email sequence with subject lines, preview text, body copy, CTAs, and A/B test suggestions — ready to load into any email platform.*
## Activation
When this skill activates, output:
`📧 Email Sequence — Designing email campaign structure...`
Then execute the protocol below.
| Context | Status |
|---------|--------|
| User says "write email sequence" or "email series" or "drip campaign" | ACTIVE |
| User says "nurture sequence" or "onboarding emails" or "launch emails" | ACTIVE |
| Creating a multi-email automated campaign | ACTIVE |
| Writing a single one-off email | DORMANT — just write the email directly |
| Writing newsletter content | DORMANT |
| Writing email for support or personal communication | DORMANT |
### Anti-patterns
| Trap | Reality Check |
|------|---------------|
| "Pitch in the first email" | Email 1 is for trust, not selling. Premature pitching gets unsubscribes, not conversions. |
| "More emails = more sales" | Frequency breeds fatigue. 5 focused emails beat 12 filler emails. Quality per email matters more than quantity. |
| "Long subject lines explain more" | Subject lines are read on mobile. After 50 characters, they're truncated. Short + curious wins. |
| "The body copy needs to be short" | Length doesn't kill — boring does. A 500-word email that's engaging outperforms a 100-word email that's bland. |
| "Everyone gets the same sequence" | Segmentation doubles conversion. At minimum, separate new subscribers from existing customers. |
## Protocol
### Step 1: Gather Campaign Details
If the user hasn't provided details, ask:
> I need a few details for the email sequence:
> 1. **Product/service** — what are you promoting or onboarding for?
> 2. **Target audience** — who receives these emails? (new signups, leads, customers, etc.)
> 3. **Sequence goal** — what's the purpose?
> - Nurture (build trust over time)
> - Launch (build anticipation, sell on launch day)
> - Onboarding (activate new users)
> - Re-engagement (win back inactive users)
> 4. **Entry trigger** — what puts someone into this sequence? (signup, purchase, abandoned cart, etc.)
> 5. **Existing relationship** — do they already know you, or is this first contact?
### Step 2: Design Sequence Structure
Plan the sequence length and cadence based on the goal:
| Goal | Emails | Cadence | Arc |
|------|--------|---------|-----|
| **Nurture** | 5-7 | Every 2-3 days | Welcome → Story → Value → Value → Soft pitch → Hard pitch → Last chance |
| **Launch** | 4-6 | Daily during launch week | Announcement → Behind-the-scenes → Early access → Launch day → Reminder → Last chance |
| **Onboarding** | 3-5 | Day 0, 1, 3, 7, 14 | Welcome → Quick win → Key feature → Advanced tip → Check-in |
| **Re-engagement** | 3-4 | Every 3-5 days | Miss you → What's new → Special offer → Goodbye (unsubscribe) |
**Sequence map:**
```
Email 1 (Day 0) → [Welcome/Hook] — Set expectations, deliver value
↓ 2 days
Email 2 (Day 2) → [Story/Credibility] — Build trust, share journey
↓ 2 days
Email 3 (Day 4) → [Value/Teaching] — Prove expertise, give actionable tip
↓ 3 days
Email 4 (Day 7) → [Soft Pitch] — Introduce offer naturally
↓ 3 days
Email 5 (Day 10) → [Hard Pitch] — Urgency, scarcity, direct CTA
```
Present the sequence map for user approval before writing emails.
### Step 3: Write Email 1 — Welcome / Hook
The first email sets the tone for the entire relationship:
```markdown
## Email 1: Welcome / Hook
**Send:** Immediately upon trigger (Day 0)
**Goal:** Set expectations, deliver promised value, make a first impression
**Tone:** Warm, personal, not salesy
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — deliver on signup promise]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max — extends subject line, visible in inbox]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Thank them for signing up / downloading / purchasing.
Be specific about what they signed up for.]
[Deliver the promised value immediately — if they signed up for a
guide, link it here. If they signed up for a tool, show them the
first step. Never make them wait for what was promised.]
Here's what to expect from me:
- [Frequency]: You'll hear from me [every X days / weekly / etc.]
- [Content type]: I'll share [tips, strategies, behind-the-scenes, etc.]
- [Value promise]: Every email will [teach you something / save you time / etc.]
[One quick win — give them something actionable they can do right now,
in under 5 minutes, that gets a result.]
Talk soon,
[Name]
P.S. [Curiosity hook for Email 2: "Tomorrow, I'll share the story of
how [interesting teaser]..."]
---
**CTA:** [Deliver the lead magnet / Start using the product / Reply to say hello]
```
**Email 1 rules:**
- Deliver what was promised (lead magnet, access, resource) immediately
- Set expectations for frequency and content type
- Include one quick win (builds trust through immediate value)
- P.S. line teases Email 2 (creates anticipation)
- No selling — this email is about trust
### Step 4: Write Email 2 — Story / Credibility
```markdown
## Email 2: Story / Credibility
**Send:** Day 2
**Goal:** Build personal connection, establish credibility through narrative
**Tone:** Conversational, vulnerable, relatable
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — hint at a story or revelation]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Bridge from Email 1 — "Yesterday I shared [X].
Today I want to tell you why I built this / started this / care about this."]
[Story: Share your origin story, a failure that led to insight,
or a customer's transformation story. Structure:]
1. **Situation** — where you/they were before (relatable pain)
2. **Turning point** — what changed (discovery, decision, realization)
3. **Result** — where you/they are now (credibility proof)
[Connect the story to the reader's situation — "I share this because
you're probably in a similar spot. You're dealing with [their pain],
and I know what that feels like."]
[Transition to expertise — "That experience taught me [lesson], and
it's exactly why [product/approach] works the way it does."]
[Name]
P.S. [Tease Email 3: "In my next email, I'll share the exact
[strategy/framework/technique] that made the biggest difference..."]
---
**CTA:** [Soft — reply to share their story / follow on social / read a blog post]
```
### Step 5: Write Email 3 — Value / Teaching
```markdown
## Email 3: Value / Teaching
**Send:** Day 4
**Goal:** Demonstrate expertise by teaching something immediately useful
**Tone:** Expert, generous, practical
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — promise a specific takeaway]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Jump straight into the value — no lengthy preamble.]
Here's [the framework / the technique / the strategy] I promised:
**[Name the framework or technique]**
[Step-by-step breakdown — teach them something they can implement today:]
**Step 1: [Action]**
[1-2 sentences explaining how and why]
**Step 2: [Action]**
[1-2 sentences explaining how and why]
**Step 3: [Action]**
[1-2 sentences explaining how and why]
[Show the result: "When you do this, you'll see [specific outcome].
[Customer name] used this exact approach and [result with numbers]."]
[Bridge to product (subtle): "This is actually one of the core ideas
behind [product] — we built [feature] specifically to make Step 2
automatic."]
[Name]
P.S. [Tease Email 4: "I have something special coming in a few days.
Stay tuned."]
---
**CTA:** [Try the technique / Read the full guide / Watch the tutorial]
```
**Email 3 rules:**
- Teach something genuinely useful — not a watered-down teaser
- Include specific steps, not abstract advice
- One subtle bridge to the product (not a pitch — a connection)
- This email should work as standalone content even without the sequence
### Step 6: Write Email 4 — Soft Pitch
```markdown
## Email 4: Soft Pitch
**Send:** Day 7
**Goal:** Introduce the offer naturally, without pressure
**Tone:** Helpful, confident, low-pressure
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — curiosity or question format]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Reference the value from Email 3 — "Last week I shared
[technique]. Did you try it?"]
[Transition: "A lot of people who try [technique] hit a wall at
[common obstacle]. That's actually why I built [product]."]
Here's what [product] does differently:
- **[Benefit 1]** — [how it solves the obstacle from the teaching email]
- **[Benefit 2]** — [additional value they haven't heard yet]
- **[Benefit 3]** — [outcome with social proof: "[Customer] saw [result]"]
[Soft CTA: "If you're curious, you can [try it free / see it in action /
check out the details] here: [link]"]
[No-pressure close: "No rush — I just wanted you to know it exists.
Either way, I'll keep sharing [value type] with you."]
[Name]
P.S. [Social proof: "[Number] people are already using [product] to
[outcome]. Here's what [Name] said: '[short testimonial]'"]
---
**CTA:** [Check it out / Try free / See pricing — but positioned as optional]
```
### Step 7: Write Email 5 — Hard Pitch
```markdown
## Email 5: Hard Pitch
**Send:** Day 10
**Goal:** Close the sale with urgency and a direct ask
**Tone:** Direct, confident, urgent (but not desperate)
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — urgency or FOMO element]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Direct and honest — "I'll keep this short."]
Over the past [timeframe], I've shared:
- [Email 1 value recap — one line]
- [Email 2 story/lesson recap — one line]
- [Email 3 technique recap — one line]
[Product] is [one-sentence value proposition].
**Here's what you get:**
- [Key benefit 1]
- [Key benefit 2]
- [Key benefit 3]
- [Bonus or guarantee]
[Urgency element — must be genuine:]
- Price increase: "This price goes up to $XX on [date]"
- Limited availability: "Only [X] spots left at this rate"
- Bonus expiration: "The [bonus] is only available until [date]"
- Time-limited offer: "This link expires in 48 hours"
**[CTA button text]: [Link]**
[Risk reversal: "30-day money-back guarantee. If it's not for you,
email me and I'll refund you — no questions asked."]
[Name]
P.S. [Final nudge: "If you've been on the fence, this is the best
time. [Urgency element]. [Link]"]
---
**CTA:** [Buy now / Start now / Claim your spot — direct, urgent, single action]
```
**Email 5 rules:**
- Be direct — the reader has been warmed up over 4 emails
- Recap the value they've received (reciprocity principle)
- Urgency must be genuine — fake scarcity destroys trust permanently
- Include risk reversal (guarantee, free trial, cancel anytime)
- One clear CTA — don't offer alternatives here
### Step 8: Write Subject Line Variants
For each email, provide A/B test options:
```markdown
## A/B Test Suggestions
### Email 1: Welcome
- A: "[Lead magnet name] — your download is inside"
- B: "Welcome! Here's your [promise] + a quick win"
### Email 2: Story
- A: "I almost quit [thing] — here's what saved me"
- B: "The mistake that changed everything"
### Email 3: Value
- A: "The [framework] that [specific result]"
- B: "[Number] steps to [outcome] (takes 10 min)"
### Email 4: Soft pitch
- A: "Quick question about [their pain point]"
- B: "This might help with [obstacle]"
### Email 5: Hard pitch
- A: "Last chance: [offer] ends [date]"
- B: "[First Name], I made you something"
```
**A/B testing rules:**
- Test ONE variable at a time (subject line OR send time, not both)
- Need 1,000+ recipients per variant for statistical significance
- Wait 24-48 hours before declaring a winner
- Winners become the control for the next test
### Step 9: Output Complete Sequence
```markdown
# Email Sequence: [Campaign Name]
**Product:** [name]
**Audience:** [segment]
**Goal:** [nurture / launch / onboarding / re-engagement]
**Entry trigger:** [what puts them in this sequence]
**Cadence:** [X] emails over [Y] days
---
[Email 1 — complete]
[Email 2 — complete]
[Email 3 — complete]
[Email 4 — complete]
[Email 5 — complete]
---
## A/B Test Plan
[Subject line variants per email]
## Platform Setup Notes
- **SendGrid:** Create automation, set delays between emails
- **ConvertKit:** Create sequence, add emails with wait steps
- **Mailchimp:** Create customer journey, add email actions
- Tag subscribers who complete the sequence for next campaign
```
**Output summary:**
```
📧 Email Sequence — Complete
Campaign: [name]
Emails: [count] over [days] days
Goal: [type]
Trigger: [event]
Per-email summary:
1. Welcome (Day 0) — [subject line]
2. Story (Day 2) — [subject line]
3. Value (Day 4) — [subject line]
4. Soft pitch (Day 7) — [subject line]
5. Hard pitch (Day 10) — [subject line]
A/B variants: [count] subject line alternatives
Total word count: ~[count] words
Next steps:
1. Customize with brand voice and personal anecdotes
2. Add real customer testimonials to Emails 4-5
3. Set up in your email platform with proper delays
4. Test all links before activating
5. Monitor open rates and click rates for first 2 weeks
```
## Level History
- **Lv.1** — Base: Campaign planning (goal, cadence, arc), 5-email structure (welcome, story, value, soft pitch, hard pitch), subject lines (50 chars), preview text, P.S. lines, A/B test suggestions, platform setup notes, complete sequence output. (Origin: MemStack Pro v3.2, Mar 2026)Running prompts needs a free account.
Sign in and we'll stream the response from GPT-5 right here — no config needed for the platform models.
Use this skill when the user says 'write email sequence', 'email sequence', 'drip campaign', 'email series', 'nurture sequence', 'onboarding emails', 'launch emails', or is creating a multi-email automated campaign. Do NOT use for newsletters or single marketing emails.
# 📧 Email Sequence — Writing automated email campaign...
*Produces a complete multi-email sequence with subject lines, preview text, body copy, CTAs, and A/B test suggestions — ready to load into any email platform.*
## Activation
When this skill activates, output:
`📧 Email Sequence — Designing email campaign structure...`
Then execute the protocol below.
| Context | Status |
|---------|--------|
| User says "write email sequence" or "email series" or "drip campaign" | ACTIVE |
| User says "nurture sequence" or "onboarding emails" or "launch emails" | ACTIVE |
| Creating a multi-email automated campaign | ACTIVE |
| Writing a single one-off email | DORMANT — just write the email directly |
| Writing newsletter content | DORMANT |
| Writing email for support or personal communication | DORMANT |
### Anti-patterns
| Trap | Reality Check |
|------|---------------|
| "Pitch in the first email" | Email 1 is for trust, not selling. Premature pitching gets unsubscribes, not conversions. |
| "More emails = more sales" | Frequency breeds fatigue. 5 focused emails beat 12 filler emails. Quality per email matters more than quantity. |
| "Long subject lines explain more" | Subject lines are read on mobile. After 50 characters, they're truncated. Short + curious wins. |
| "The body copy needs to be short" | Length doesn't kill — boring does. A 500-word email that's engaging outperforms a 100-word email that's bland. |
| "Everyone gets the same sequence" | Segmentation doubles conversion. At minimum, separate new subscribers from existing customers. |
## Protocol
### Step 1: Gather Campaign Details
If the user hasn't provided details, ask:
> I need a few details for the email sequence:
> 1. **Product/service** — what are you promoting or onboarding for?
> 2. **Target audience** — who receives these emails? (new signups, leads, customers, etc.)
> 3. **Sequence goal** — what's the purpose?
> - Nurture (build trust over time)
> - Launch (build anticipation, sell on launch day)
> - Onboarding (activate new users)
> - Re-engagement (win back inactive users)
> 4. **Entry trigger** — what puts someone into this sequence? (signup, purchase, abandoned cart, etc.)
> 5. **Existing relationship** — do they already know you, or is this first contact?
### Step 2: Design Sequence Structure
Plan the sequence length and cadence based on the goal:
| Goal | Emails | Cadence | Arc |
|------|--------|---------|-----|
| **Nurture** | 5-7 | Every 2-3 days | Welcome → Story → Value → Value → Soft pitch → Hard pitch → Last chance |
| **Launch** | 4-6 | Daily during launch week | Announcement → Behind-the-scenes → Early access → Launch day → Reminder → Last chance |
| **Onboarding** | 3-5 | Day 0, 1, 3, 7, 14 | Welcome → Quick win → Key feature → Advanced tip → Check-in |
| **Re-engagement** | 3-4 | Every 3-5 days | Miss you → What's new → Special offer → Goodbye (unsubscribe) |
**Sequence map:**
```
Email 1 (Day 0) → [Welcome/Hook] — Set expectations, deliver value
↓ 2 days
Email 2 (Day 2) → [Story/Credibility] — Build trust, share journey
↓ 2 days
Email 3 (Day 4) → [Value/Teaching] — Prove expertise, give actionable tip
↓ 3 days
Email 4 (Day 7) → [Soft Pitch] — Introduce offer naturally
↓ 3 days
Email 5 (Day 10) → [Hard Pitch] — Urgency, scarcity, direct CTA
```
Present the sequence map for user approval before writing emails.
### Step 3: Write Email 1 — Welcome / Hook
The first email sets the tone for the entire relationship:
```markdown
## Email 1: Welcome / Hook
**Send:** Immediately upon trigger (Day 0)
**Goal:** Set expectations, deliver promised value, make a first impression
**Tone:** Warm, personal, not salesy
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — deliver on signup promise]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max — extends subject line, visible in inbox]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Thank them for signing up / downloading / purchasing.
Be specific about what they signed up for.]
[Deliver the promised value immediately — if they signed up for a
guide, link it here. If they signed up for a tool, show them the
first step. Never make them wait for what was promised.]
Here's what to expect from me:
- [Frequency]: You'll hear from me [every X days / weekly / etc.]
- [Content type]: I'll share [tips, strategies, behind-the-scenes, etc.]
- [Value promise]: Every email will [teach you something / save you time / etc.]
[One quick win — give them something actionable they can do right now,
in under 5 minutes, that gets a result.]
Talk soon,
[Name]
P.S. [Curiosity hook for Email 2: "Tomorrow, I'll share the story of
how [interesting teaser]..."]
---
**CTA:** [Deliver the lead magnet / Start using the product / Reply to say hello]
```
**Email 1 rules:**
- Deliver what was promised (lead magnet, access, resource) immediately
- Set expectations for frequency and content type
- Include one quick win (builds trust through immediate value)
- P.S. line teases Email 2 (creates anticipation)
- No selling — this email is about trust
### Step 4: Write Email 2 — Story / Credibility
```markdown
## Email 2: Story / Credibility
**Send:** Day 2
**Goal:** Build personal connection, establish credibility through narrative
**Tone:** Conversational, vulnerable, relatable
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — hint at a story or revelation]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Bridge from Email 1 — "Yesterday I shared [X].
Today I want to tell you why I built this / started this / care about this."]
[Story: Share your origin story, a failure that led to insight,
or a customer's transformation story. Structure:]
1. **Situation** — where you/they were before (relatable pain)
2. **Turning point** — what changed (discovery, decision, realization)
3. **Result** — where you/they are now (credibility proof)
[Connect the story to the reader's situation — "I share this because
you're probably in a similar spot. You're dealing with [their pain],
and I know what that feels like."]
[Transition to expertise — "That experience taught me [lesson], and
it's exactly why [product/approach] works the way it does."]
[Name]
P.S. [Tease Email 3: "In my next email, I'll share the exact
[strategy/framework/technique] that made the biggest difference..."]
---
**CTA:** [Soft — reply to share their story / follow on social / read a blog post]
```
### Step 5: Write Email 3 — Value / Teaching
```markdown
## Email 3: Value / Teaching
**Send:** Day 4
**Goal:** Demonstrate expertise by teaching something immediately useful
**Tone:** Expert, generous, practical
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — promise a specific takeaway]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Jump straight into the value — no lengthy preamble.]
Here's [the framework / the technique / the strategy] I promised:
**[Name the framework or technique]**
[Step-by-step breakdown — teach them something they can implement today:]
**Step 1: [Action]**
[1-2 sentences explaining how and why]
**Step 2: [Action]**
[1-2 sentences explaining how and why]
**Step 3: [Action]**
[1-2 sentences explaining how and why]
[Show the result: "When you do this, you'll see [specific outcome].
[Customer name] used this exact approach and [result with numbers]."]
[Bridge to product (subtle): "This is actually one of the core ideas
behind [product] — we built [feature] specifically to make Step 2
automatic."]
[Name]
P.S. [Tease Email 4: "I have something special coming in a few days.
Stay tuned."]
---
**CTA:** [Try the technique / Read the full guide / Watch the tutorial]
```
**Email 3 rules:**
- Teach something genuinely useful — not a watered-down teaser
- Include specific steps, not abstract advice
- One subtle bridge to the product (not a pitch — a connection)
- This email should work as standalone content even without the sequence
### Step 6: Write Email 4 — Soft Pitch
```markdown
## Email 4: Soft Pitch
**Send:** Day 7
**Goal:** Introduce the offer naturally, without pressure
**Tone:** Helpful, confident, low-pressure
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — curiosity or question format]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Reference the value from Email 3 — "Last week I shared
[technique]. Did you try it?"]
[Transition: "A lot of people who try [technique] hit a wall at
[common obstacle]. That's actually why I built [product]."]
Here's what [product] does differently:
- **[Benefit 1]** — [how it solves the obstacle from the teaching email]
- **[Benefit 2]** — [additional value they haven't heard yet]
- **[Benefit 3]** — [outcome with social proof: "[Customer] saw [result]"]
[Soft CTA: "If you're curious, you can [try it free / see it in action /
check out the details] here: [link]"]
[No-pressure close: "No rush — I just wanted you to know it exists.
Either way, I'll keep sharing [value type] with you."]
[Name]
P.S. [Social proof: "[Number] people are already using [product] to
[outcome]. Here's what [Name] said: '[short testimonial]'"]
---
**CTA:** [Check it out / Try free / See pricing — but positioned as optional]
```
### Step 7: Write Email 5 — Hard Pitch
```markdown
## Email 5: Hard Pitch
**Send:** Day 10
**Goal:** Close the sale with urgency and a direct ask
**Tone:** Direct, confident, urgent (but not desperate)
---
**Subject line:** [50 chars max — urgency or FOMO element]
**Preview text:** [90 chars max]
---
Hey [First Name],
[Opening: Direct and honest — "I'll keep this short."]
Over the past [timeframe], I've shared:
- [Email 1 value recap — one line]
- [Email 2 story/lesson recap — one line]
- [Email 3 technique recap — one line]
[Product] is [one-sentence value proposition].
**Here's what you get:**
- [Key benefit 1]
- [Key benefit 2]
- [Key benefit 3]
- [Bonus or guarantee]
[Urgency element — must be genuine:]
- Price increase: "This price goes up to $XX on [date]"
- Limited availability: "Only [X] spots left at this rate"
- Bonus expiration: "The [bonus] is only available until [date]"
- Time-limited offer: "This link expires in 48 hours"
**[CTA button text]: [Link]**
[Risk reversal: "30-day money-back guarantee. If it's not for you,
email me and I'll refund you — no questions asked."]
[Name]
P.S. [Final nudge: "If you've been on the fence, this is the best
time. [Urgency element]. [Link]"]
---
**CTA:** [Buy now / Start now / Claim your spot — direct, urgent, single action]
```
**Email 5 rules:**
- Be direct — the reader has been warmed up over 4 emails
- Recap the value they've received (reciprocity principle)
- Urgency must be genuine — fake scarcity destroys trust permanently
- Include risk reversal (guarantee, free trial, cancel anytime)
- One clear CTA — don't offer alternatives here
### Step 8: Write Subject Line Variants
For each email, provide A/B test options:
```markdown
## A/B Test Suggestions
### Email 1: Welcome
- A: "[Lead magnet name] — your download is inside"
- B: "Welcome! Here's your [promise] + a quick win"
### Email 2: Story
- A: "I almost quit [thing] — here's what saved me"
- B: "The mistake that changed everything"
### Email 3: Value
- A: "The [framework] that [specific result]"
- B: "[Number] steps to [outcome] (takes 10 min)"
### Email 4: Soft pitch
- A: "Quick question about [their pain point]"
- B: "This might help with [obstacle]"
### Email 5: Hard pitch
- A: "Last chance: [offer] ends [date]"
- B: "[First Name], I made you something"
```
**A/B testing rules:**
- Test ONE variable at a time (subject line OR send time, not both)
- Need 1,000+ recipients per variant for statistical significance
- Wait 24-48 hours before declaring a winner
- Winners become the control for the next test
### Step 9: Output Complete Sequence
```markdown
# Email Sequence: [Campaign Name]
**Product:** [name]
**Audience:** [segment]
**Goal:** [nurture / launch / onboarding / re-engagement]
**Entry trigger:** [what puts them in this sequence]
**Cadence:** [X] emails over [Y] days
---
[Email 1 — complete]
[Email 2 — complete]
[Email 3 — complete]
[Email 4 — complete]
[Email 5 — complete]
---
## A/B Test Plan
[Subject line variants per email]
## Platform Setup Notes
- **SendGrid:** Create automation, set delays between emails
- **ConvertKit:** Create sequence, add emails with wait steps
- **Mailchimp:** Create customer journey, add email actions
- Tag subscribers who complete the sequence for next campaign
```
**Output summary:**
```
📧 Email Sequence — Complete
Campaign: [name]
Emails: [count] over [days] days
Goal: [type]
Trigger: [event]
Per-email summary:
1. Welcome (Day 0) — [subject line]
2. Story (Day 2) — [subject line]
3. Value (Day 4) — [subject line]
4. Soft pitch (Day 7) — [subject line]
5. Hard pitch (Day 10) — [subject line]
A/B variants: [count] subject line alternatives
Total word count: ~[count] words
Next steps:
1. Customize with brand voice and personal anecdotes
2. Add real customer testimonials to Emails 4-5
3. Set up in your email platform with proper delays
4. Test all links before activating
5. Monitor open rates and click rates for first 2 weeks
```
## Level History
- **Lv.1** — Base: Campaign planning (goal, cadence, arc), 5-email structure (welcome, story, value, soft pitch, hard pitch), subject lines (50 chars), preview text, P.S. lines, A/B test suggestions, platform setup notes, complete sequence output. (Origin: MemStack Pro v3.2, Mar 2026)